531 karma · joined November 20, 2011
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/zhovner; my proof: https://keybase.io/zhovner/sigs/npnGDHrmbrbEr5NAzdgDnicstw0GsYcHBCdTJIbku1U ]
Since this is an unencrypted binary, I'm sure it won't be difficult to reverse engineer. And it will definitely be open source sooner or later. But first, we'll try to convince Rockchip to open source it. Especially since the RK3576 has other proprietary parts, such as OP-TEE and some registers. Also it has a Cortex M0 core, which is also not documented.
Right now, we are working on implementing Matter smart home protocol and will slightly change the product concept.
Why is it even possible to issue more than 1 certificate on the same domain via Let’s Encrypt? Shouldn't the previous certificate be revoked when a new one is issued?
>integration of video
This is built-in feature of Ghost now.
There is a tool to binary patching Pansonic GH4 and GH2 firmware called Ptool. https://www.personal-view.com/faqs/ptool/ptool-faq It decrypts encrypted firmware, patch binary and then encrypt again. So you can update firmware via default process.
1. Desktop client is a proxy for mobile app. If phone goes offline, desktop client is disconnect.
2. You can't add contact from desktop client. So if you use whatsapp for business, you need a phone right right next to desktop PC and every time switching between phone and desktop.
3. Only local contact list and only one device. If we have few managers that uses WhatsApp for sales or tech support, we can't share one account for few PC's.
4. Impossible to logout from mobile app. To logout on iOS you need to delete WhatsApp and then install it again.
5. No chat logs on the server. You need to backup your chat's INTO THE FILE and then move it to another device.
6. Only one device! You can't simultaneously use whatsapp on phone and tablet.
I can continue this list very long. So I do not understand why this crap is so popular?